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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1882)
EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST NEWS SUMJIAHY. BY TELES Br II ,TO DATIS. At Chicago, on the 10th. Barab ElIstoDO built a tire and deliberately (toot! orer it until horribly and fuUliy burned. Wm. H. Osylord, Blable keeper on Mission street. Ban Franciaoo, commit ted suicide on the 21st by taking laud anum; cause, whisky. On the evening of the 17th at Santa Barbara, Tatrick Roach wan stabbed in the side by William Samaell, a gambler, ltoach died on the lUtli. John McOinncy, formerly a resident of Dallas, Texas, 1ms been sentenced by Mexican authorities to bo shot dead for killing a Mexican recently. In a drunken row on the 21st betweon Dr. Stewart and W. Finnell of Arbucklo, CU the latter was shot by Stewart through the lungs with small hopes of rocovery. Stewart was immediately ar rested. Tbo difficulties between manufacturers and iron workors at Pittsburg, Pa., have been settled a large number of mills Htarted up with a full complement, on tbo 21st, and the other will be in opera tion soon. The eatimatod talue of farm products of Kansas for 1882 abrogate 8176,000,000, or an average of $K80 foe each of the 200,000 families in the state. The num ber of farms in Kansas is 100,000, which gives 81700 as the average per farm. During a performance by Orton'a circus at Mt. Airy, N. 0., on the l'Jth a stage fell with 1500 people, ond 00 were sor iously injured. Four ladies, who were among the victims of the disaster, are in a critical condition, and many men, wo man and. children had arms and legs broken. A collision between freight trains on the New Haven and Northampton road on the 19th, killed Conductor H.Phillips, lirakcman Curtis and Fireman Eggleston, and badly smashed the locomotive and wreckod several cars, lue conductor who was not killed disobeyed order, hence the collision. A meeting ponvened by the democratic facioo waslield in London, England, on the 20th. to discuss the proposed intro duction of Deinise labor into Great Britain. A motion calling upon the gov ernment to frame measures to prevent importation of Chinese was adopted. Mr. Parr of San Francisco said if Chin ese come to Great Britian tbo Eog'ish workmen might go and die. While Assintant Chief Engineer Brady, of San Francisco was answering au alarm of fire on the 21st, a team attached to an express wagon became alarmed and ran away. The team rau iuto Brady's buggy causing bis horse to .become unman ageable and ho was thrown out and in stantly killed. Th9 driver of tho across wagon is said to be very badly injured. The London Times nays: There can be no possible question that whatever may bo tbo ultimate solution of the political question, the khedive must for a consider able timo lean upou tho force which has destroyed the robles. Large numbers of our troops will no doubt return homo, but there must remain sutllcieut ta overawe dis affection. To go further we say organ ized action in a permanent form for the maintenance of order must procoud un der English direction. A San Francitco dispatoh of Sept. 10th says: Abont 0:10 this eening Thus. Moon, a driver on a Hayes Valley car, ran over an unknown young woman on Market street, opposite Eighth. The wheels paused over the woman's body, crushing it horribly. She was removed to the receiving hospital, but died before reachiug there. She appears about 25 years of age and nooue thus far has been able to identify the deceased. When first discovered tho unfortunate woman was lying on the tracks under tho wheels. Undor the direction of Sultan Pasha wholesale arrests of supporters of the national party are making by the the khodivo'a government. All who signed the proclamation authorizing A rain Pa sha to continue the war are being im prisoned. Arabi'Pasha asserts all his acts were at the instigation of the khedive and the sultan, and he was unable to re strain the Egyptiau army from fighting. His war oflico lias been searched and im portant documents fouud. Thirty fau atical shieks are placed iu tho citadel. Tho California conference of tho Meth odist Episcopal church opened on the 21st at the First Methodist church in Oakland, Cal. Bishop Hurnt presided, aud opened the conference by reading a selection from scripture aud adminis tered the sacrament. At the conclusion of the services the rouferenoo was called to order for tue transaction of busiuesa. Roll call s'jowed IK) members present, and IW absont. After the election of sec retary, Bishop Hurst addressed tho con ference briefly, aud general order was theu adopted aud standing committees appointed by tho bishop. After a little tho conference adjourned. Captain I'ayne of Oklahama notoriety, w ho was arrested August '- 'th as trespass ingon Indian territory, aud who ha been in custody at Fort Bcno, passing through Dallas, TVxaf , on tho 20th for Fort Smith, Arkausas, where be will bo tiiod in the federal court. Payuo was accompanied by bis wife; child aud eleven followers iu charge ct l.ientenaut Taylor and a miuad cf soldiers of the ttth cavalry. Wuen they reached Henrietta, Texas, Payne swere out a writ of habeas corpus for himself and follower! in tho district court, but Lieutenant Taylor refused to recotruie i whereupon a warrant was issued to arrest Taylor himself. This was also resisted, the civil otliccrs not being permitted tJ enter the ear. ft.. T .... .!,.. A il... Ch.i. ........I 1UV 1JUUUUU AlUll'S, UU fcUU IIUVA VWUH4, declares, in au age when the control of nations over the arms of the sea coming through or commanded bv other terri tory is being everywhere abolished, it is impossible to allow directors of the canal company to arrogate powers as exteusire as ever claimed by Den mark over the sound. Neutralisation ot Hues canal in its reasonable sense is tin derstood to mean it shall be regarded a an arm of the sea. Now the question of enlargement of the canal or construction is a practical question just now. Uow to secure ourselves in caie of complications which may possibly arue against us. The subject of the raiial will we believe engage the attention of the government. Karl Blind, Justine MoCarthy and Childers Foster have joineu tue ijongroi low Memorial committee. Director of the Denver exposition have declined the proposition for removal of the Denver mining exposition w wu cinnati. Counsel for Sergeant Mason filed a petition for writ of habeas corpus, and argument will ue ueara on mo wuuuu for the writ at Utica early in October. The iron manufacturers of Wheeling district met at Wheeling, Virginia, on the 21st, and unanimously resolved to work their mills until laoor prices are eqnalized with Pittsburg. A sharp frost occurred throughout Minnesota on tue nigui oi me zuiu. Corn in shock and most of the balance is beyond reach of harm, but vines were cut down. The loss from this scurce is not serious. Leaders of the Albanian league at Scutari baring resolved to massacre and rob the richest Christians, including the English consul, two hill tribes marched to Kiiutarl and prevented the massacre. Consuls have asked that the garrison of Sou taii be reinforced. The boiler of the ferry steamer Riche lien exploded at Lacbino, Ont., on the 21st, and killed Uugneita, a puot, ana James Biohardaon and Peraellns Amiot of Chateau Quay, furmers. Dugnetti, son of the pilot, is missing; supposed to be blown overboard. Several pusscngors were severely scalded by steam. An Oxford, Eng., dispatch of Sept. 20th says: Gladstone was a pall-bearer at the funoral of Dr. Pusey, and Cardinal Newman walked beside the coflin. Bishop Maekarkness, Dean Liddell and Canon Liddon officiated at the service. Flags of the city wero at half mast and all dignitaries of the university were present. Emporer William has written a letter frttlm In'rifT nf Karon v in regard to the recent maneuvers of the Saxon arm corns, in which be says it affords Una sincere satisfaction to again assure him self how entiroly tho king's views coin cide with his own, respecting the im mense importance of keeping troops of the state in renliness lor war. The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette of Sept. 22d says: There is good authority for the statement, an attempt is to be made to corner oil on a big cale. Oper ations have already been commenced here and elsewhere, and about 12,000,000 barrels already bought and taken out of the market. Heavy buyers outside the pool hold sover.il million barrels, and it is saidihe present break is for the pur pose of shaking out woak holders. Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey A. Allen died at Schrealouebury, N. J., on the 20th. no was at the siege of Vera Cruz and the battles of Cerro Gordo and Mo lino del Bey, and for meritorious conduct in the latter ho was breveted captain. At the close of the war he returned to the states to rcbiiniq servico in Florida against tho Seminoles. He served through the war of the rebellion and thon was assigned to command in California with the rank of major. A Chicago dispatch of Sept. 20th says: A war on rates, both passenger aud freight, to the northwest, is thought to bo imminent. This morning a mooting of passengers agents of the C. M. & St. P., C. B. & Q., Chicago Bock Island and Pacitlo was held, and an agreement for pooling passenger traffic between Chi cago, St. Paul and Minneapolis pro scetod. The Northwestern aud St. Punl roads demanded insertion of a clause for bidding paymentof commissions to other roads having louger routes; refusing to accode to the demand, (ho meeting ad journed without reachiug any arrange ment. In the ofteruo. n general manager aud freight agents of the same lines met to consider the freight pool. Mr. Mer rill, of tho Milwaukee aud St. Paul, would not outer any arrangement in re gard to freight traffic till the passengor traffic was settled, aud meeting adjourned without doing anything unless an agree ment was at once reached. It is believed a war will break out throughout Minne sota and Iowa, and as far west as Omaha. Tho mining firm of James G. Sands & Co., of New York, has failed. Tho firm did a large business with down-town bus iness men, and with society people up town, who dabbled in mining stocks. Sands is reported to have gone to Sau r rancisoo to attend development of hoy- eral Mexican mines. Ho was secretary of several mining companies. It is not known whero his partner, C. U. Callahan, has gone. Among the luquiring custo mers were two society ladies who con tributed $210,000 each to a pool out of which thev realized SGO.OOO: all the rest is said to be left on tho hands of the firm for future contemplated speculations ou a larger scale. An up-town crockery merchant aud several prominent lawyers are said to have left each abont $10,000 iu tho vaults of tho firm before the mem bers disappeared. A large number of people deposited from SllKJO to 5000 with tuo missing brokers as margius. Neither of the firm have been seou since the 11th, and it is stated the sheriff has seized what effects could Ihj found. A Victoria dispatch of Sent. 21st says: The day duwnod brightly and the people of ictoria and vicinity were early ou foot to witness the rooi ption of the gov ernor general and Priucesa Louise. The royal party lauded from tho Comus at 11 o'clock, tho sailors manning the yards, bands playing, batteries saluting, and the populace cheering. They wero received by the lieutenant governor, who read au a.tdress. They were then escorted to Victoria by several hundred citizens, and the firemen, military and bencvolcut societies. At the city gates tho mayor presented tho freedom of the city aud au address, and on reaching the grand staud 500 children sang tho uatioual anthem and another address was presented and replies were givcu by tho marquis. As the carriage, passed along the btreeU to the Government house the occupants were repeatedly cheered. All the houses and stores along the line of march were gaily decorated, Americans vicing with British residents in ahoniug resject for tho visitors. The Chinese arch was forty feet in height aud shaped like a iwgo la. The ornamentation cotU several thousand dollara. Across its frout were the words, "The Occident greeU the Orient." The mail steamship Dakota and the U. S. steamer Oliver Woloott, lying in port, were decked in American colon. Among thegontlemen presented to his excellency and the prinocsa was the American con sul. To-night the city is brilliantly illuminated. A Well-Ordered Chamber. "A place for everything, and every thing in ita place." Applying this old and trite proverb as a sort of text, let us discuss the lost proposition first and find out what is really needod in a well ordered chamber. .. n effete civilization demands that every one shall provide bis or ker own tooth-brush (you all know the tory about Daniel Webster and the Western congressman, don't you)? Many also prefer to carry their own brushes and combs, and from the way many good people furnish, or rather neglect to fur nish, their chambers, one might thiuk S nests were expected to provide a ju iaious assortment of towels, soap, matches, etc. Such neglect, however, is really inhospitable and unkind, as many guests will inconvenience themselves greatly rather than ask for necessary toilet articles, feeling that suoh requests imply a tacit reproach of tho hostess. And now, assuming onr guests will bring nothing but their tooth-brushes with them, let us see what we shall need. A plentiful supply of towels and wash cloths (these lost can be bought, ready made, of Turkish towelling for 55 cents tier doz3n, and are much superior to nomo-mado ones), matches, soap, and please.good sisters.dos't buy the highly colored, highly-scented (to conceal the vile odor) cheap toilet soap. I believe half the oases of pimples, tetter and skin diseases may be traced directly to the nso of impure soap buy only that manu factured by reputable dealers brushes, combs, a small hand-mirror, button hook, pins and hair-pins. Needles, thread and scissors suould also find a place on the dressing table, for one often finds a rip or rent wuiio dressing, and "a stitch in time," etc. Add to these a combing jacket and a pair ot light bod-room suppers, and your guests will rise up and call you blessed. For all these articles proper recepta cles are required, and hero are some odd and protty designs: For a night-dress take a piece of glace or silesia, eighteen inches wide, thirty-two long, cover one side with dotted muslin or net, turn over a length of twelve inches, and stitch up the sides; this leaves a flap of eight inches to fold over envelope fashion; the end may be slicod off at each corner or cut to a point; fasten with loop and but ton bidden under a tiny bow or blue ribbon, a bow also being plaoed on each corner, lulgo all around nap and lour sides with insertion and lace the last put on slightly full. Braided pique, canvass (the kind woven iu alternate closo and open stripes is the prettiest), embroidered with silks or crewels, even unbleached muslin worked with red or blue ingrain cotton, may be used in stead of glace and net. Pretty night-dress cases are also made wall pocket shape, to bo hung on the wall with cord and tassels. J. hey can be made of any of the above materials, but should be lined with stiff cardboard. "Sleep well," "Good night," or some other approprnito legend should be worked or braided on tho front to dis tinguish them from the ordinary wall pocket. A piece of glace taentv-ono by twenty- two inches will be required for brush cases. Cover one side with uet, double in half, and stitch up tho sides; trim the uppermost Ride with lauo; place a tiny bow of ribbou at each corner, and two down the center, about four inches re spectively from top and bottom. The stitches fastening these couter ont-s must bo taken clear through to the under side, thus making two divisious into which you slip your brushes. Comb cases usually match night dress cases in shape and material only smaller. pretty way is to mako thorn like an old-fa.shioned button bag, with drawing strings and bow of ribbou. The bottom should be a circular piece of cardboard, neatly covered with silk or glace; the upper part of silk or glace covered with net. A case tor a siugle comb is made by joining two pieces of cardboard, a little wider, but not quite as long as the comb, together, cover with silk, aud em broider a pretty vino iu cross stitch. A curved piece should bo cut out of tho upiHr end of the case to allow the comb to lie slipped out easily. Gold or silver cardboard does very nicely for hairpin case and hair receiver; be sparing of this, however, or it will give your room a cheap, tawdry look. For hair receiver, cut a piece eight inches by six and ono-half; work all arouud the edgo with zephyr in cross- stitch; work monogram, initial, or what ever you choose iu the center; sow tlto two sides together cornucopia fashion; the top must be edged arouud with chenille or box-pleating of narrow rib bon, long loops of tho same attached to the point at the bottom, and a bow to the projecting point at the top. A piece of very stiff paper may be cov ered with glace aud net, aud made up iu exactly the same way ; an iuside case of note paper may bo slipped in to receive the hair. A case for hair-pins may be mado by covering a tin can (a fonr-ouuee spico cau will do nicely) with gold or silver cardboard, worked to match hair re ceiver; around the lower edgo a piece of silk three or four inches wide m sewed rather full; tho lower edge of tho silk is gathered to a pniut, s 'i-.,i-hig fashion, aud ornamented m! U im-. h. cheuille or ribbon, i'lie ii u-.il i ;inr.i of case is trimmed nnu.i l in the muh way. All the.se cases are to be bung up by chenille or ribbon whichever is used "in trim ming. Tho prett'est hairpin holder I have ever seen is known as the '"Fairy-Hod-mother's llat;" a circular piece of card board four and one-fourth inches in di ameter, is covered with cloth pinked on the edgo, and euibroiJered with a pretty vino dona in various stitches and con trastiug colors; iu the center set a cylin-intier-shaped piece of cardboard two and oiio-half iuches high, aud eue and seven eighths inches across; this holds the hairpius, and must be fastened down se curely Aith loug stitches; it is covered ou both sides with cambric, and tho lower part is trimmed with two box pleated ruffles of satin ribbon an inch wide; the upper ruffle is hcadod with half an inch strip of cloth pinked on the edoe aud embroidered to match the lower piece; the ribbon and cloth may be of the same or contrasting colors. Cute little baskets three or four inches in diameter can be bought at the notion stores and are iut the thine for holding j needle, thread, buttonhook, etc.; they must be fined w ith silk or cambric, anil furnished with leavei of pitfted flannel fn. nalo. .n.1 IT little DOckeU Of bright colored acrapi of cloth or silk for the other implements; a hut ooru w chenille and ribbon bowa ornament the upper edge of the basket; another little basket stuffed with' wool and closely crocboted oover would make a lovely hairpin cushion. Justeed of the old-fashioned, clumsy pinoushion, suppose we have a pintray made as follows: Five piece of card board pentagon shape, each measuring V't inches at the bottom, and 2?i inches at the widest part, the two upper sides to quite a sharp poiut; the bottom is also a pentagon, measuring V, inches at the sile. Cover each of the aide pieces and the bottom on both sides with Bilk or satin in contrasting colors, the outside pieces being worked with a tiny spray of flowers, and the inside with a row of coral or cross-stitching along the npper two edges; the bottom is left plain. Sew the side pieces carefully together, and join to the bottom; work each point over with coral or cross-stitching. Tiny gold beads are sewn along the npper edge, and larger ones at the points and at the top and bottom of each joint. A Marriage Prevented. Tho question bow near a couplo can come to being married without actually becoming man and wife, was answered in a very extraordinary case reported not long ago, from Lyons, in France. All tbo preliminaries, including the mar riage contract the bride being an heiress had been arranged with the utmost harmony, and tho day bad ar rived for the civil marriage which, under the law of the republic, is the binding one on the morning, and for tbe blessing of the priests at the cathedral altar in the after noon. Tho parties were before the mayor, and what a Chicago lawyer, ad dressing a divorce jury, called "the fatal question" had been asked of each and duly answered, wherenpon the mayor bad tendered bis personal as well as official congratulations, and placed bo jfore them the attesting document which, when signed, made them lawfully man and wife. At this critical moment the proceedings were interrupted by the en trance of a telegraphic messenger. The couple paused, pens in hand; the wit nesses stared in surprise, and the mayor dropped his spectacles in a nervous fit as be handed the message to the bride's father. The tele gram ran as follows: "Monsieur (the bridegroom) has already been married in Germany, and bis wife lives. Voucher! are on the way to you by post." The Mayor, as he is bound to do under the Civil Code when a warning comes, postponed the authentication for a veek. The , week passed, but no vouchers came. Everybody agreed the telegram was a malicious trick perpe trated by some revengeful rival every body excepting tho bride, who had been brooding over the telegram, and to tho surprise of every one, believed it. She sent back the diamond ring, the silver candle-stick, thn gold-mounted prie-dieu, tho breviary of the lady who was almost her mother-in-law, and annulled the set tlement. The Judge de Paix of Lyons and the Mayor had a consultation with the lawyers" and the notary, and it was unanimously agreed that the couple, as tho English peasantry put it, wero still a couple and not a pur. All inquiries instituted by tho bridegroom with re gard to the Bender of the telegram proved fruitless; the only information ever obtained being that it was paid for By a "veiled woman in black. Cham-bei-i' Journal. A Parly Nanel Johnson. One of tho natrolmen on Jefferson nfflmiit u-na lialtn.l vuf ttl. I u V YiV a . " I. 111. I IV I. 1 J 1 ' I Vti wwj stranger who peomed to have bad a wrestlo with tho tumbling-rod of a thrashing machine, and who lowered his voice to a whisper as he began: "Can 1 speuk to you iu strict con fidence?" "It's according to what you desire to communicate." "Well, for instanoo, if a party named Johnson, who came here to see tho Knights and soldiers and have a good time should inform you that he had lost, his watch could you do anything for him on the quiet?" "Perhaps." "And if the same party named John son should inform you that he bad lost a clean hundred dollars, that would-be confidential also?" "Yes." "And if this man Johnson should farther add that be had beeu drunk twice, had three rights, been licked three times and was all broke up and a hun dred miles from home without a nickel, you wouldu't giva it away so that his family could hear of it?" "Oh, no." "Can't be anything done for me, can there?" "I hardly think so." , "I'd better take the dirt road home, eh?" "Yes." "And gradually brace up as I gradu allv draw near home?" "That's the idea." "And not have anv brass band out to serenade me, nor send me any advance word for the boys to assemble to give me a public welcome?" "I wouldn't." "Then I won't. I'll do just as you say about it. I didn't exjK'ct to meet uny snch kindness aed sympathy here, and it affects me. Let's shake! If yoa ever strike Livinqston county, inquire for a party named Johnson, and be powerful careful to add that when you met him in Detroit he was leading the whole proces sion. Where do I strike the llowell plank road?" Detroit Free Press. It is told bv Opie Bnd how not a cen tury back au Arkansas man secured a free pasa over a railroad. He was much pleased at first, but after discovering that if injured in an accident he could not recover damages, he approached the superintendent and said: "Look here! how about this thing?" "What is the matter with it?" "Why, if I get lulled on tue road my wife wouldn't recover damages." "No, sir." "1 hen I don't want tho pass. I ain't got no wife nor no relations, but I want to feel that if I hod a wife she'd get pay for my death. I'm much obliged ter yer", but reckon 111 have to walk." SHORT BITS. Common aensS Pennies. Not a healthy looking girl Sal Low. Gloomy it old West Point Tug is gone. Bather an important matter Vaooino matter. Wilhelmj hasj justj completedj bisj tonrj roundj thej worldj. Foe simple tipping tho waiter after yoa have got all you want. Society reporters aro booming Vinuie Ream as a lover of pet doves. The way to treat a man of doubtful credit is to take no note of him. A miser is a man who may be truth fully described as criminally poor. Climbing to tbe fifth story rather dis couraged the countryman from "putting up" at a hotel. A yacht is more like a Christian than the average man. She can stand on a tack without swearing. We have forty-six rear admirals under pay. The rear of the navy seems to be well protected. Out in Nebraska thoy have hoop snakes. In the Bowery, t'other day, they caught a woman snaking hoops. It is better to be thought a fool than a knave, says the saw; but it is bettor still to bo known to be neither. "This is the lock of ages," said a tired father who had kept the cradle going two hours, and the baby still awake. Some difference, kind reader, isn't there, between living in a land of plenty and having plenty of land to live on? A $75,000 monument for a Pennsylva nia doctor is being made at the works of the Hallowell, Me., Granite company. The board of managers of the Milwau kee exposition have rejected a proposi tion to keep the exhibition open on Sun days. The London Saturday Review classes Michigan University as a woman's col lege, because Ann Arbor is a feminine name. What portion of a silver dollar would the oflioer who arrested Waters be likely to remind you of ? Two quarters (took Waters. The divided skirt introduced into Lon don by Lady Habertn is worn in the mountain regions by fearless lady climbers. Under the head of ''Crimes and Casual ties," a Western exchange says that a new Sunday paper will shortly make its appearance. Every day in the busy week Chicago sends fifteen hundred dressed beeves to the market. Tia hunger alone that makes us drop these steers. Contrite Chrystal's Confession: "He who laughs the loudest at a joke which wounds another will howl the loudest when the shaft stricks home." Fun is to a newspaper what a "stick" is to lemonade. Comuierci il Advertiser. Now we always had an idea that it was more like that simile reversed. Six hundred and fifty limes from a sin gle bud, buddiug two years ago on a lemon stock, is the result of an Orange county, Fla., man's experiment. Seymour 'Stebbens, mado insane by over study, has been cared for by the town cf Granville, Mass., for forty-five years, and is now eighty years old. It is time to let up on the star routo thieves. In Bostou a bar-keeper has been detected putting vinegar iuto a squeezed lemon and using it a second time. Ho hastily married the rich foundry man's daughter, thinking the old man would soon melt. ' Tho old man, as might have been expected, immediately gavo him a blast. A lUin nMe 'tory. The Faoder-Bressler story, which created so much iuterest iu Philadelphia and New York about half a year ago, has cropped out iguin. It will be remem bered that "Benny" Faeder, as he was generally known, was a young musician who resided with his parents iu Phila delphia, and as a boy was the idol of all the Hebrew young ladies of his acquaint ance. Mr. Bresslor, an extensive fur dealer in New York, was attracted by the boy's musical cloverness and ho sent him to Europe for the purpose of com pleting his musical education. Mr. Bressler's wife and daughter resided in the German fatherland somewhere, and it was agreed that the young musician should live with them. Kcsa Bressler was very haudsome, aud Benny was very fascinating. They fell in love. But Mrs. Bressler also loved the young mu sician, although unaware of her daugh ter's affeolion. When Benny's musical education was finished hu started home. Mrs. Bressler and Rosa came on the Fame steamer, and before the voyage was ended mother and daughter discov ered the state of affairs, and there wero bitter recriminations. Young Faeder obtained a position as second violinist in tho orchestra of the Chestnut Street Theater. Miss Bressler came to tho Faeders ou a visit. Mrs. Bi easier, being suspicious, accompanied hci daughter. tODo day Rosa and Benny disappeared, aud nobody knew whero they had gone. Mrs. Bressler became very angry, smashed several windows in the house of the Faeders, and went back to New York. After a short time Rosa ret u vn od ami said she had been on a visit to some other friends, and her mother believed the story. Young Faeder in the meantime went South. This was the way tho matter stood when the sensation died ont, six months ago. Now coraes chapter, secoud. Y'oung Faeder bus lately leon acting as leader of fie orchestra at the Richmond House, Ath.utic City, where Mrs. Bressler and her daughter have boen occupying apartments on Virginia avenue, opposite the Virginia House. The mother's ad miration for tho musician Las not ceased. Neither has the daughter's. Knowledge of the fact led to a severe quarrel be tween the two the other day. Mrs. Bressler fr.rbado Faeder coming to the house. He came, notwithstanding, and on Sunday night demanded to see Rosa, as she was his wife. The whole story was then confessed. Rosa and the mu sician had been married some time. Mrs. Breesler is completely broken down by tbe news, and gone to tbe mountains, The young couple are united by the sea. Mrs. Bressler has threatened punish ment, it is said, when she recovers from the shock. . BETrCRTUA wLD CALIFORNIA TRUIT SALT A Fleuant and Efflr.(iU, n,mKli fs writ m W fMw ! IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF By orer Indulgence In rallnc ot drinking, k.. or n.rvou. h-o-liu-he: drynnM i .m" evertah tendency; ulunwlum.J,r, all meant un 1 ' "". j Slaven'a California Fruit Salt . . . .. . i Try It: ! w IkhiIh; bmt!. f,,,,.,, y,. drugxU. li01XiE,DAVlS VO.-M?& - p--.i. SEWING MACHINE STORE 167 TRIED ST. KPAiaiHa son ON SHORT NOTICE. AOLctdlsf MACHINES HAXJE2. V THHIAD, r ATTACHMLmett SMUAI. iSHT VOB TBI HOUSEHOLD & WHITE USE RoE PILLS, Ladies' Underwear, INFANTS! AND ClIILDItESS COMPLETE WAHDR0BES, 165 Third Street, Portland, Or. P. O. Bn SH DR. SPINNEY. Kn. 11 Kwn Mltt, a. I., ft-rata ell ChreaJ am Special DImm YOUNG MEN VXTHO MAY BE WCFFERINO FROM THF F T ( t of youthful (olllr or InrtlacrrtloD. .ri-ll to avail themvlvwi ol this, tb trrXMi tu pvt-rlulil at tug altar of audVrir.K butuanity. Ml HI'INNKY will ruarantM to forfeit I" i-awof Henlnal Wvaitneu or prlvai. (IN-ik-i l wj (li'.dorcliMVcter wnicb he unarrtaltrt aud uuii 'lire. UIDDLE-AOm MEN. Theraaiamany at th air of tblny in!re jn tmuh'.wl with too fivquMit vu.'imiloii l iu 'jlafMpr, often ai-companl) by a alltttit iunr:i "u ruing ennauon and a wi-akenliig oi ihr ivi.nn milliner tlifl untltiit mnuot amiunt for. Oii'iia inlnir the urinary deposits a rpy ailini"in w!:!uf"t 'e found, and BoniPtlmt-s smiill punirtes of a.i'ttu 'trill upprar. or the color will he of a tliln miM.I. ew. ur:tiu chunulng to a dark and torp'ri Mnw-un", I nere tire many men who die of Mil. rtlinVntrr. vc rant nf theeautto, which Is tlieneroitd UX" -t -ml iral Weakm-RS. lr. 8. will guarantee a pt'iM-t ur.- ,11 mu ll rases, aud a healthy ri'Stomluu o.' ur urlnnry nrk'tins. OllW Hiirs-10to4ttndJ to. K'tnlsy. Iron II A. M. 1'nnsu.uulou free. Toorouirli eiiinii'uttJi and advice. t Call on adilre No. II Kearny '.rew. fun y.'.ei.. iv ress Hit. WPIXXr.T 1850. 32 Years Practical Expenencs. 1882. John A, Child DRUGGIST, T'eief In , Fine Chemicals, Perfumer), Toilel Articles, Sponges, Soap. & Rubber Lsodi Cor M,'rrwa! p.Arti.ud.Or. -per.'. H'entin rt ! e:df 1 u.ti r..'i! .fit iwuMvpr he USE ROSE .PILL St, SKYMOl'K, SAIJIN k 10.. Manufacturer- ..f MINNESOTA CHIEF THRL'Sillt Portable Eniruies A: Horse Pown And Sole Acent fur the follow i . Farm and Koad 3Iacl.ii.eV The Randolph llender. TtarNlianiliinlNeir.lt.ike Reiiurr. Tho NtHnitiird l.lirhl U.iuer, The Iron Klna Mv-I-'im.i-I ul "'' The VletorSM-lf-lnnillllt.V I"1" TheNttimliira ll.ml.liimn Snlkj The IliM-keye irln li-IH " The 4VI.-lM-i.ted Mrrlm I'liiw-. .. L..hn.. Uiuun. Weoordiatlv Invite all wamina .w.' '-'"LJto tn mine and we Hi. mid 'f '"" ivoi-' ' - ' , our Trice LUt and ouaioirie. F. W. ALLTX. 11" fc niSwtf SO nnd allFlri M.. rrtlU- rpilE "WHITE." 1VK HAVK Till X our entire Imere-t In. and I'1. '''.'V, a to.- of the White M. wing Maclni '-Mr j"u; .'.m son. id 1T Ttvrd sir el. Portland, nr. . . wl'.l hereafter supply the growing Uen- superior aud uopular sewing ma "Vj'j". A RAS'l, WM. BECK & SON Important ant d a!' r- Guns, Rifles, and Revolver Rods r-,-- Reels .; FIoa,S Lines, ($k-XU Hies, ma."' . - FISHING T A U - - UlftlUni IUU frini w.- Six Spliced Split Bamboo Eo IfMaad 187 '- r"' - MTI3ELL 100O0 Piano l.UOC Organ. Hilt, any 9t MMi.fMtrr. maCStcSl.ss CM. lalw ANTISELL mr DirtKiSmL L f.?. jf" AMi ft r:wt SEE ME. 1 ;v SB I A II U